North Georgia times. (Spring Place, Ga.) 1879-1891, November 15, 1888, Image 4
FOB FABS AND HARDEN. »SMki tor SAarltst. Where ducks and geese are aent to markets requiring thorn drawn, they may be acalded; then wrap them in a cloth for two mmutes, whoa the feath srs and down will come off clean. Very early in the season small chicks wit readily, because of the scarcity of larger sizes, but the usual preferred weight is from ono to one and one-half pouads, but later on tboso of two pouads are pre erred. In winter all itock can be shipped better an! more economically whoa killed and dress -d, but in summer tho best mo Is is to sbip poultry aliva — [Now York Observer. Clearing Ob; Ws.ee Corners. It grows h .rder e. cU year to induco any one to clear out tho foaca corners. S me farmers d > not even keep a scythe as they find so little use lor it. Glar¬ ing the land of stones and stumps to make it smooth for the mower or reap¬ er has made tho lence corner the catch¬ all of the fi li. Among the stones and other accum ilations it it almost impos¬ sible to mow. The result is that weeds seed, and bu hes extend their borders ti l they crowd hard on tho cultivated parts of tho field. Forces thus kept aro expensive luxuries, though general¬ ly aro of about as little use as ornament which is little enough indeed.—[Ameri¬ can Cu.tivator. Onod Pastures and Oond Beef. Proiessur S..ibora, u th; Mirror aad Farmer, thinks that tho character of pasture lands is an important influence in raising boof steers, and that the poor N--w England pastures stand in tae way of growing tho best high grade stock hero. Our very poor hill-sido pastures aro profitable lor only forests. Good pastures he considers tho corner-stoao to tho most successiul typo of farming. To ovorcomo tho poverty of New Eig land pastures, ho recommonds chemical fertilization, yard manuring, feoding stock at pastures, and alternating be¬ tween fiolds and pastures. Biyond this he advises tli-it rotition of crops includo having all arable land in pasturo from ono to thr.-o yean in rotation. Even ■then tho summer foediag of good steers should bo a prominent rolianco. Th« lleulan Fly, Not nearly so much injury is report¬ ed from tho Hessian fly as formerly pre¬ vailed. When it was first introduced its habits were not u derstood and it proved very destructive. Iu somo sec¬ tions wheat growing was abandoned for a soriosof yoars to starvo tho iusoct out. As it will not attack rye, that grain was substituted for wheat whilo the starvin ' process was going on. Another reason why it is los3 destructive now is bccauso a pnradto has been found which keeps it in check. Wuon tho fly was first brought Irom Germany by the Hes¬ sian soldiers during our revolutionary war, it came unattended by the parasito that in Europo had always repressed its nil moors. Deferring wheat sowing until the time for frost is ono method of preventing its in¬ crease. When tho fly doos not find wheat plants during August and early September on which to deposit her eggs, she is obliged to place them on tho grass or other plants whero the insects who i they hitch cannot get their prop¬ er nourishment. The fly will not lay her oggs after frost corns. The scat¬ tered wheat plants that spring up after wheat is harv -sted aro often tho breed¬ ing places for tho Ilessian fly during late Summer and early Fall—[Ainericun Cultivator. Tim Ponltiw l(iini’«, Tho main point to ba oosorvod, when constructing a poultry homo, is to se¬ cure as much -p..ce on the floor as po -Bi¬ ble, and to avoid too wide a roof. The object is to s ;ve expense, as tho roof is tho most costly part of tho house, while tho real valuo depends upon tho area on tho fl >or ia proportion to total cost. Hu .dreds of designs of pou try houses havo boon illustrated and published, but, unfortunately, each indivi lual has certain preleronces which prevent per¬ fect unanimity in constructing them on tho most iavorablo plans. It is as cn*y to havo ah agree upon ono common plan of a dwelling house for humans as for fowls. Tho c.imate, soil, brood and space are all considered whon making tho designs. No matter what kind of a poultry houso may bo preferred tho fact must not bo over .ooked that during a groat portion of tho wi iter, whoa tho snow is on tho ground, the fowls must bo kept confined in the house. The great¬ er tho space, especially on tho floor, the better they will bo enabled to exercise and koep in proper condition, and as yards aro ofton of no consequence dur¬ ing a sovere season, success may de¬ pend on t io investment of a few dollars moro than the amount originally in¬ tended, and it ofton happens that loss occurs simply for want of room on tho floor. If the area on thj floor is limited to a small proportion for each hen, and the house cannot bo conveniently en¬ larged, then the stock mu.t be reduced. In order to give those remaining more room. It will not do to toed the hem and than have them ait idly about doing nothing. They then become addicted to feather pulling and other vices, while the food tends to fatten them by reason of their inactivity. The home should have plenty of sunlight, so as to become warm and also light. The light is the most important thing of all. Fowls have the greatest aversion to gloom; surroundings. They will be perfectly satisfied with w«U-lighted, comfortable apartments, but prefer the bleak out* side tea house that is but dimly lighted. During the day the houie*thould bj *ept open as much as possible, provided tho birds are not exposod to draughts or chiliiag blasts, so as to purify and vsntil ite it, but during ths night, in cold woathor, tho home should be warm and close, as plenty of cold air will got in without the use of ventilators. Tho object should be to have the nu nber in the flock only large enough to uti.izo tho p :ce on the floor to ad¬ vantage. If too crowled they will not Iny, as is well known by many, who are aware that sometimes their neighbors get more eggs from a small flock than they do from -large fl cks, and the sccrot is that they have plenty of room for exorcise. Th- floor should be large enough to permit of places for scratch¬ ing, dusting, roosting, and laying. Just how much space may be required depends upon the size of the flick. We think a house 10x10 feet none too large for ten fowls, or ten square feet for each hen.—[The Poultry Keeper. nidging For Wet Laud. A writer in thi Njw E igland Home stoad says: “Rtiging does benefit such land. Any course of treatment that will change the physics! condition of such a soil is a benefit. Ridging admits air, tho heat of the sun and action of frost to a portion of the soil, chnnging its character entirely and fitting it for a timo so that the more valuablo farm crops can be produced with reasonable success. Tho sand should bo very deep. It would be a needless exponse and poor farming to rid the land of such obstructions in this way, however. B >g3 should bo removed with some sharp instrument and burned, and the meadow then covered with just sand onough to o ven up tho surfaco. It is not necessary to use sand if common loam h more convenient. Haul it on the ice in winter and level to the de¬ sired thickness. “Good drninago will bo necessary it you would havo tho undertaking a suc¬ cess.- If you noglect this you will ob¬ serve that tho tendency of the soil will bo to revert to its original condition as far as the production of valuable grasses is concerned. Where the land is well drained next summer, so that you can go on with a light toam, haul on a good dressing of rich stable manure and har¬ row it down woll. Sow half a bushel of herdsgrass and 15 pouads of clover (o tho aero, and, conditions favorable, tho followin'season you will cut ths heaviest hay crop you ever harvested. Farm and Gardes Not«a. Geese may be picked onco in six weeks. Never leave a horse standing un¬ hitched. A fruitful cause of disease among poultry is impuro water. Dig early potatoes as soon as they are ripe is a good rule. Tho farmer who raises crops and feeds them, has double profits. Unleashed ashes are the best fertili¬ zer known f >r the vineyard. Standing in hot f rmenting manure is very injurious to a horse’s teet. S iccoss d p- ids more up >n good mui a'ement than upm the breed. Who over heard oi a farmer that lost moacy on a lot of good draft colts? A sheep comes up every six months and pays its bills; it does not die in dobt. One woll directed stroke of tho hoe at a woed just going to seed will save many strokes next year. A few iron nails, or a piece of rusty iron kept ia the drinkiag water makes a good tonic lor the fowls, Tho feet of sheep should be cleaned out occasionally and inspected to dis¬ cover if foot rot is beginning. Eggs should be served abundantly on the fanner's table, and ia such variety as not to make them tiresome. Thero should be a supply of red pep¬ pers kopt during tho winter to be fed to tho poultry with their regular food.' Do not expect your horso to bo equal* ly good at everything. Ths horse, like the man, must bo adaptod ts his work. To euro a cat of catching chickens, cut off her tail just back of her cars, and then top-dres9 hor with two feot of earth. Pastures Bhould not be fed too close. If thoro is a rainy spell, apply any good fertilizer; include planter and ashes in tho list. Most fruit trees bear fruit on short spurs of last year's growth. This fact should be kept in mind while pruning. Some good fruit growers think best to trim but little. QUAINT AND CURIOUS, Mohammed was horn at Mecca. Lyons has the largest ribbon fac¬ tories. Louisville, K y., is called City of the Falls. Shipi were first “copper-bottomed” in 1783. The English language consists of 88, 000 words. The longest session of Congress on record Is 802 days. - Chicago regulates the price o f grail in the world’s markets. New York ar d Vermont is midwaj between the Equator and the North Pole. At G.izopoor, on ths Ganges, thou¬ sands of acres are plaatud with rose) from which the famous attar of roses ii produced. Embroidery is usually ascribed to the Phrygians; but tho Sidoaians excellod in it and it is mentioned in 1401 B 0. The heuso of B -urbon, from which camo tho royal houses of France, Spain and Ntples, derives its ori-i-i from ths Arehambands, lords of Bourbon, in Berry. A traveller in Greeco says that tho Greek language has never died,' some few learned men h.ving always spokon the classical idiom. In th it country tho nowspnpirs are the chief promoters of the literary language. Tho carrier on the mail route between Viroqua, and Prnirio du Chien, Wis., made his last run last week and the route has been discontinued. In tho early days of Wisconsin Governor Rusk u;ed to drive a stage on this routo. The “vinegar well” which was stiuck near Vincennes, lad., proves to have beon caused by about 100 barrels of cider having been spoiled somo years ago. and the content- sinking until they struck an improvised stratum of clay. A mountain hotel popular among ar tists has a novel sign lourd that swings from an iron wrought bracket at the side of the inn. Its design, painted by an artist, represents a bear and fox skipping hilts. paw in paw over the moonlit A humane lighthouse keoper has a supply of perforated pasteboard boxis in which to keep bi:di that have maimed them.elves in flying against the lighthouse tower. Ai many as 481 birds, dead or alive, have beon en¬ trapped in a single night. A portrait of Qucoa Marghorita of Italy, painted and burnod in one glass by Professor Moretti of Peru.;Ia, has beon added to tho attractions of tho Italian exhibition in Loudon. It has taken tho artist two years of constant labor to complete this work. Miss Eda Biker, an Englishwoman, tho uuthor of several successful stories for young pcoplo, was stung under tho eye by a bee, and applied somo simple remedy. The swelling dll not go down, and in a short timo slio awoke from a sleep in a convulsive fit and died within n minute. Illustrations of tho longest existence of American fnmilios seem to bn in or¬ der. Amongst others who boast of a long pedigree, th* owner of the Farns¬ worth house in Dedham should not be forgotten. Seven generations of the family hive been born and bred in tho old mansion—a record not often cquilled in this country. Thomas Stevens, a Bangor lawyer, had for a client a widow living in Etna, Me. Sue rofu-ed to pay him what ho demanded and he had her arrested and thrown into jail for debt, a thing that has not occurred there for years. He pays hor board in tho j nil and she fays she will make him pay it for ten years before she gives i . Dr. Wil.iam Knight, Professor of Anatomy at the Ohio Dental College, had his arm nearly eaten off by a black boar at the Cincinnati Zo logical Gar¬ den. Ho had thrust his hand through the bars of tho cage to give the bear some peanuts, when tho bruto seized his wrist with his teeth and bit the hand almost off As a denti-t Dr. Knight is prepared to testify that a bear’s teeth are a most pernicious pro¬ duct of nature. Aromatic But Deadly Nitro-Glycerine Niuo-glycerine is composed of nitric acid one part and sulphuric acid two parts, to which is added ordinary gly¬ cerine, and ih> mixture is washed with pure water. Though not tho strongest explosive known, being exceeded in power by nitrogen and other products of chemistry, it is, thus far, tho most terrible explosivo ever manufactured to any extent Nitro-glycerino by itself is not safe to handle, hence dynamito, of which nitro-glycerine is tho active prin¬ ciple, is preferred. Pure nitro-glycer¬ ine has a sweet, aromatic pungent tasto and has the peculiar proporty of causing a violent headacho when placed in a very small quantity on the toagus or wrist. It freezes at forty dogrecs Fahrenheit, becoming a white crys¬ tal ized mass, which must be melted by tho application of water at 100 degrees Fahrenheit. It was discovered by Bel vero, aa Italian chemist^ ia 1848. Toe Hear the (Stage. U ever a young man has a need of al hi* fibbing resources it is when he is try¬ ing to make a cold, cruel and inconsider¬ ate girl believe that the rear row of seats in the balcony are just desirable, as good, than if not the really a little more $1.60 orchestra seats. cheerily: As they take their seats he says, “I never like to sit too near the stage, do “Well, youf” I don't know,” she in says a discouraging way. “Of course I don't like to be too near.” “No; I don't either," says the young man a trifle gloomily. "One is more apt to see all the sliam and pretense of the thing; don’t you think so?” “Well, I—I—suppose so," she says in s tone that no girl of any feeling would aver use after she has had 75 cents squandered “I rather on prefer her. the balcony to any part of the house,” says the young man sheerily and falsely, desirable," “The front seats are very she says. “Yes, I like them; and yet, do yon know, it always makes me feel a little dizzy to sit and look over the balcony railing!" “Does it!” she asks in kind of I a know - you - are - libbing tone, “How strange! I like the front row best of all.” “I tried to get seats there,” stand he says, in "and I had a messenger boy line three hours”—this is a big one— front “but there wasn't an orchestra or balcony seat to be had when he got to the window. All sold four days “they ago.” “How strange!” she says, must have told the boy a story, for brother Fred got three splendid orchestra seats this afternoon.” “Got them from speculators, didn’t he?” says the desperate young man. “No; he got tnem right at the box office, and he said there were lots left; •o if I were vou I’d complain about it.” while "I certainly be will,” solemn he says earnestly, that he makes a vow oertainly will not take that girl to the theatre again as long as he lives. “Bolds Up” a Car. The Louisville Post tolls this story:— Louis Nevin, recently returned from Hot springs, Ark., brought a tarantula as big as a tea saucer to Dr. Vanderespt as a present. Mr. Nevin was at a great deal of trouble in catching the insect and in bringing him to Louisville. It was bagged in the wilds of the hilly oonntry about Hot Springs. While Mr. Nevin had it in his possession he was quaran¬ tined from his boarding-house and had to leave his pet in the woods to eat his meals. He had a highly Louisville. exciting time He in getting the bug to carried it in a glass bottle with a stopper with air holes in it. While riding Hot on the narrow gauge road between Springs and Little Rock (he stopper fell out of the bottle, and following closely after it came the tarantula. The coach was large full number of passengers of at the and time,_ children with a women among them. Before Nevin had an inkling of the spider’s escape lie saw it in the middle of the car aisle. He tried to recapture it without creating bent any furor, but the tarantula was on a little fun, and refused to bo captured. ho made With masculine petticoats good taste of pretty straight for tho a girl. The girl discovered him, jumped All upon the seat and gave the alarm. the women went promptly into hysterics state of and the men wore thrown into a equal excitement. The tarantula had the oar at his mercy for half an hour, but was finally run into a corner by his owner and oaptured. Novel Regulations. The Seventh-day Adventists of Minne¬ sota have organize d a school in Minnea¬ polis, iho rules and regulations uubecoming are: Nobody who who uses profane tobacco or intoxica¬ language, liquors uses is in or immoral ting or any way training is will on admitted. Manual to bo one of tho features, and tent-making well is mentioned as a very p’easant taught. as It as useful employment to bo is also the plan to have the general do¬ mestic work of the school done by the Students and the work embraces dining room, kitchen and laundry work, Aside saw¬ ing and splitting “branches, woodj etc. physiology, from the ordinary algebra named civil government and are jn connection with missi- nary and Sab¬ bath-school work, as a part of tho course. A novel feature is that the young men are required to provide theniselyes with flannel or colored shirts and with cellu¬ loid collars and cuff- 1 , as linen shirts, Cuffs, etc., will not be laundefed at the tchool. - - m - Interviewer: “To what do you at¬ tribute the falling off in your passenger traffic?” Railway manager: “To 'be fact, sir, that we spent $1,000,000 in blasting the roof of a half mile tunnel and m king an open cut of it. (Bitter¬ ly.) Our chief competitor, with a quarter mile tunnel, calls itself the Great Lovers’ Route now, sir.” A Valuable Remedy. Brandbeth’s Pills purify the Blood, stim¬ ulate tho Liver, strengthen the Kidneys, regu¬ late the Bowels. They were introduced in the United States in 183% Since that time orer fifty millions of boi.ss of Brancbetu’s Pills have been consumed. testimonials This, together from with all thousands parts of the of world, convincing is pos¬ itive evidence of their valuo. Brandreth’s Pills aro purely vegetable, ab¬ solutely harmless, and safe to take at any time. Sold in every drug and medicine store, either plain or sugar coated. There are 403 mountain poaks in the United States more than 10,000 feet in height. A Hindman nt Large! Hole swell-known citizen, and his nearest and dearest friends do not suspect his insanity. How do wo happen to Vnpw about it/ Listen; his appetite is cone, he is low-spirited, ho don 1 sleep well, ho nos night-sweats, he is annoyed by a hacking cough. These symptoms are thi forerunners of consumption ft and wonder ucatli.and yet he neglects them. Is any that wt call lum to get a madman? bottle of I)r. If you Pierce’s aro his Golden frlcnd.tejl Med him icnAJ a without delay. It will cure him takes list-over;- it in timo. It will not miraculous j If he lungs when the old ones are nearly create but new It will restore diseased ones io a gone, healthy condition. Tell him about it, and warn bfm that in hi3 case delay means death. The Prince of Wales Is said to bo a flrst-olass banjo player. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Tliomp •on’s Eye-water. Druggists sell at Hoc. per bottle. What Next? If this sort of thing keeps on they wfl’ be giving away houses and lots soon I We now learn that W. Jennings Demorest runs an im¬ mense Pattern Manufactory, and yet does not sell a single pattern. What nonsense? Not at alii They are all given away to the pur¬ chasers and subscribers to that Wonderful Family Magazine Magazine, Iiemorest's Monthly. entitling Each the contains an order We to any how pattern they afford manufacture. for their not see immense, they can and it it, Incredible are seems that each Magazine (Price, 80 cents), contains, order for a pattern worth from 80 to 30 This will certainly httrt the pattern trade, their for ladies will soon by learn simply that buying they can patterns free or Published for Demorest’s East 14th Monthly Street, New Magazine. York at 15 City. Send 10 for sample containing “Order" cents a copy for pattern worth 80 cents. Thebnetle is not wholly discarded, but it has certainly gone to the rear. Wonderful Popularity. The fact that the sale of Dr-Plerce’s Pleas¬ ant Purgative Pellets exceeds that of small. any other pill in the market.be it great or U on account of the fact that they are tiny, little, sugar-coated granules, and that in most cases one little “Pellet” is sufficient for a dose; that they less; are and purely for constipation, vegetable and biliousness, perfectly .harm, sick headache, and all diseases arising from de¬ rangement of the liver, stomach or bowels, they are absolutely cathartic, a specific. according A gentle size laxa¬ oi tive or active to dose. the France high roads; has over mostly 3,600,000 out-bearing ti re growing trees. along A Wonderful Food un i Medicine, Known and used by Physicians all over the world. Scott’s Emciaion not only gives flesh and strength by virtue of its own nutritons proper lies, but creates an appetite for food that builds up tho wasted body. “I have been using -cott's Emulsion for several years, and am pleased with its action. My patients say it Is pleasant and palatable, and ad grow stronger and gain flesh from the use of it. I use It In all cases of Wasting Diseases, an l it is specially useful for ehiihren Marasmus.”—T, when nutrient medication is needed, as in W. Prates,M. D.. Knoxville, Ala. The original s-irlt-rappers, the Fox sisters i are lecturing and laying bare the cheat. Dangerous Negligence. wmmm use'of'this'medicine.™^centa? Pt Dose° Flgl one Mock Drug Co., N. Y. Diseases Peculiar to Women, the especially timely monthly disorders, arc cured by use of Bradflold s Female Regulator. New Yo k City t nsten reformatories for the rescue and ho p of fall-n women. ■jBffig&B ffi&a sfiftr Short a counts make on - friends. Use not i r.;dit to often without oiling with currency. The best cough medicine is Piso’s Cure for Consumption. Sold everywhere. 85c. The true American has a warm place in his heart lor the old Lon Cabin. it’s not “English you know,” but from the Log Cabins of America have sprung men in every respect greater than any from the grand castles of Europe. Warner’s 1 og Cabin Sarsa parillais the best in tho world. I UWi gM?«J cream Balm, ■■-4 “™licOlD Is Sore lo Cure IN HEAD QUICKLY. Apply Balm into each nostril. ELY BROS., M Warren St., N.Y. Learn Telegraphy SCHOOL. W THE GEORGIA TELEGKAPH Thorough Knowledge, Amp’e and Gentlemcu. Facilities, Largo Telegraphy Expe¬ rience. We teaoh Ladies and alw&y-s affords lucrative positions. Out this out : d for circulars. Adds rcss A. «. t.OUCn, ftrnota. (In. 9 K ifS egaf IFISTU LA [trested and, a 1 BaoUl Disease* No by loss » painless of time from pro" M. oesn. business. No knife, lUature orcauvtio. A RADICAL09HB xuaranteo4 in ®**ry o*s» I created. Reference ffiran. Dr. R. O. JACKSON, 42* Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ua. W ASTTED--A Oi»l» $200 Earn n Month a Salary i We from tyant WSAN! 8100 a Live, to Energetic man, *ho i** not afraid of work, in every county in the Southern State*. Such a man can make » o above amount, handling round. our goods. No capital required. «fc o.* Work i'tib ishe. trie ye*r ATLANTA. It. * \ GA. HU DG1NS t a, JONES H® ?arc Buim »nd Ream Box for Vmmm IWT«)a«Scatt for ttt *prwf H($ (|IM«g°^gSHOTGUR PIUM HABIT Trial Free. BgSrSUBS&f'&S No Cure. No Pay. The Treatment Remedy Co., La Fayette* Ind* liumune WS gS S EHB gBg Shot duns SKSiittS HUH HQU6S, OsUkuali, S6.S0 Wi»» Catalogue fl*® PEERLESS SYES &S Hew and Second-Hand Machinery. ire are Headquarters for Hnpinrs, Hollers, Saw ?.HUs\ slUnnle and Lath Mill OutjHk, Portable Mullers Corn Grinders, Qtfd Whpat Mill-, Millstones, Halting Cloths. (niton seed and Belting, sates, Piping, tie, ■ VtaKii&S in addition IS&’iYlSSSbtV to N#w Machinery, <V»"i' we have , fi7^ a l ^r^ large etock od?/A?o™'to*St^eJ®ATLANTA!’aA“ ol See.md^IUnd^Er.gine», Boilers, Shiuglo ,iei,! Machmw, '*”***' # feew if he docs not look exsetly like R S fiST 8 Coat ind Is “Vower's Fish Brand SlicKoW Ask for the "FISH BRAND" Sucitra H2M W tokSTiSotlSrrif your storekeeper If You Are $ck With Headache, Neuralgia, Eh nmatist Dyspep. Sia, Biliousness, Blood Humors, Kidney dsosse, Constipation, Female Troubles, Fever ant Sleeplessness, Partial Paralysis, or NervousF Pros tuition, use Paine's Celery Compound aij be cured. In each of these the cause is mentj or physical overwork, anxiety, exposure or malria, the effect of which is to weaken the nervous As¬ tern, resulting in one of these diseases. Eemop* the oxess with that great Nerve Tonic, and tig result will disappear. Paine’s Celery Compound Jas. L. Bowen, Springfield, Moss., writes “Fame’s Nerve Celery I onic. Compound In cannot be excelled as a my case a single bottle wrought disappeared, a great and change My nervousness entirely with it -the resulting affection of the stomach, heart and liver, and the whole tone of the system wag wonderfully invigorated. I tell my friends, if sick as 1 have been, Paine’S Celery Compound Will Cure You! Sold fay druggists. J1; six for S5. Prepared only by Wells, Kiciujidson & Co., Burlington, Vt For the Aged, Nervous, Debilitated. !:( a* . :c- ■* ay are Warranted to color more goods than any other dyes ever colors. made, and Ask to give more brilliant and durable for the Diamond, and take no other. A Dress Dyed ■1 10 FOR A Coat Colored Garments Renewed J CENTS. A Child can use them! Unequalled for nil Fancy and Art Work. At druggists and Merchants. Dye Book free. WELLS, RICHARDSON & C0„ Props., Burlington, Vt laiRES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. Best in Cough time. Syrup. Sold by Tastes druggists. good. Use "" *11- " BiRSs’ OK’ 25 Fits; I believo Piso’s Cur® for Consumption saved mv life.— A. H. Dowell, Editor Enquirer, Eden tan, N. C., April 28,1887. The best Cough Medi¬ cine is Piso’a Cube fob Consumption. Children take it without objection. By all druggists. 25c. 22.5.7353; MEN AND BOYS! Do you want to learn nil about a Uorsn Pick t Out Ilow to ? How a Good KnowIniDcr- Ono to and JkTT feet ion* so fsttnrd nKnlnsf Fra ud ? How to wzg teSHg Detect Dincnsi and effect a cure when same is possible Tell tho ? How Ab® w to by the Teeth? What to can the ■ Different Parts / j of the Animal? f W/Jx/\ and Ilowtotthoe other Valuable n Horse Information Properly t ATil relating this* to the Equine Species can bo obtained b? rendinar our IS 100-PA HE ILM?8TUATEO ZZr'J’XsK HOUSE OK* which wo will forward, 25 QTS, m STAMPS. HORSE BOOK CO.. 134 Lroiinrd St.* 5T. Y* t FARMER’S WiFi a i Sees die knowing each some what of year her the without Poultry matter * i was irezxitjujr or if now she to does effect recog* a (ft , iTSiSSft pize the Disease. This It HAVi i.'ij I j ffcU j hid K-i hot light, ot 33 as at au ex* (tn ■J, rJtSaS VsJ P stamps) ecse she cents fea can pro- ure giving tho - of a 10O-l aco BOOK experience a practical Poultry dollars Raiaer and (not cents) a i during amateur, period but a of man working for tenebes a yp;*rs. it you howto Detect and Cure DU«aseti} how f oi‘ hugs nnd also for Fatieningi which and yonls everything, to Save indeed* for Breeding should P»rw poMCft) know on this sou for _134 Leouiu- jj filit-ei/A. V, t'UVt. FARMERS -MUSKS, Wood Hum. SAW MILL. Circular liege’s Improved Saw HUB With Log Bsam Ur>!ycraA] fr>eu- j Simults«jg3j;*g jb linear neous Set Wofkfgsge ISC'^SjS and Double EfJs«— SALEH IRON WORKS* N. - C s thm ftffiRttdBKMSalkWSBikF society, wkioli uayg its members *250 to 61.000 Bl 8 jr’sPilWs;.a'Sr urn. IB thoroughly, tessaafffijSifeeaff taught by MAIL. Circulars free. Bryant's College, 457 Main St,, UnUklo, K. y. R w S% Lines to 8S not a under any. the Bum-lea horse's worth *1.60FREW fit %f Brewster Safety Rein Holder feot. Write Co., HoUey, Mich. A.N. D For y-four, '88. 312 5 ms?» CURES Cough WHERE ALL EISFTMS Beat in timo. Syrup, Sold by Tastes druggists. good. Use Imt H Ife "23-2233